Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1935 — Page 21

■TAX. 10, 1935.

A Woman’s Viewpoint —. BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“TS IT possible for the adult mind -*■ to resist propaganda?" A discussion of war had come around to the po-nt at which so many seem to end with th* majority present contending that there was simply nothing to do about it. Propaganda. they said, is so powerful that the mas* mind cannot withstand it. Very well, then. If it Is true that e smail, strong group can alter the beliefs of a nation, lets consider a certain kind of modem writing, often called literature, and its influence on the young mind and morals. Surely no one is ready to deny that we n tve lived through a decade of the vilest propaganda ever designed to pollute a gullible public—the propaganda of pornography. I do not believe in censorship. But I believe the people have a right to expect honesty from those who tnakc their literature. In the general breakdown of morals and integrity, it seems to me the literary intellectuals have a lot to answer for. ‘ But." I can almost hear you saying. “the writer must set down what he sees. Hn abilitv to do that is what makes the artist.” Correct you are But that is exactlv what many of our writers have not done. They have not given us a true inte-pretation of what we are doing. There is a tremendous difference between honest writing and the exploitation of sex which t- often called by the same name. Unfortunately, too many of our writing men and women live within small groups of their kind in large cities. They write about what they see there. And what they see there

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Mound-build--1.7 Who is the .. i. A . ■ A i ing bird. man in the liC hi A.MtC LJL T E |QI jx He is a popupicture? *IP}Q'eT[BL|AJV E DIBO AK|_l i ar , 12 Region. CIO’BiN^MGiULLk,£JBEk.I4 Bets. 13 Washed by 1 QH_ 15 Becomes grave the waves. TM^B[M|E I IBIEJBBN • 18 First woman. I<s On the lee. PjAiTjE ;D| . ~.IBIL Z 5|T '. 20 Social insect. 17 To sew tem* UN: TTTiEYEKbU\Dc BFA U 22 Wing. porarily. S,T EiEiQl IGIT V E Q 23Unit. 10 Stir. IF Ipj'npl laJnE wT"*!26 Affirmative. 20 Courtly. P art of a 21 Tramp. L G E ■PIAiLII || -* Point - IA L O E HaG A I 'nBO M E NI 30 Impartial. 25 Component. |n* f ‘r'f ONTTf O l JMT Ai7Nll 32 Natural P° wer 26 Pronoun. 1 1 r- 1 * 1 Si 3i: 33 Depart3 . 27 Measure of / CLEAVER —a -f-GLOVE \35 Profound, area. I— clove+coCKADE cock J 36 To yield. 2.8 Musical note. I j 37 Stove. 20 To carry ' EVERGLADE / 3 g j< o s t ar t. burdens. 50 lle j3 ardent VERTICAL 39 Looking. 31 Cry for help. advocate nf . ,- , .40 Meat. .Vi Fuel. 1 Part of a lock.. 41 Tablet over a 34 Paid publicity. , 2 English money.; s hop. 36 Heart. 51 Po, J™e ßja ® 3 Thing. 42 Extensive 37 Hour. chestnut. 4 Door ruf? . plain. 28 Conviction. • t ' 2 Jot - 5 North America! 43 Woman. 41 Weak. 54 Snowshoe. 6 Courtesy title. 145 Tree bearing 43 Tasha of Tunis 55 Walking sticks.i7 Sound of acorns. 44 Loads again. 156 He is b V pleasure. 47 To promote. 46 To drink dog- birtb - ,8 Worthless 49 To lubricate. fashion. 57 And is a well- finery. 51 Hurrah. 48 Money known '9 Measure of 53 Note in scale. changing. (pi.). cloth. 55 Court

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This . Curious World b f.“

*A SOAAA.TR/kNI x-s. / \ "BIRD CHASER'^ ( % / \ BELLS CAN BE BUNG IN ANV \ PACT OFA RICE FIELD, BV ! STRIKING A CORD WHICH RUNS TO THAT PARTICULAR '<* AREA. I ; POISON IVV ■ ' * BELONGS TO THE SAME ' it FAMIL.V AS CASHEW AND . :u \ ! P'SrACH/O culture ' ' PEARLS, jl. L/.V V TRUE PEARLS THAT M ■'N ARE STARTED 1 if artificially i )l ( fC'NU V CANNOT BE L^F ;Ss o*\Ny il DISTINGUISHED FROM 4\ NATURAL ONES, AV EVEN BV X-RAV, 7" AV * it VET thev ARE (. jyv WORTH ONLY A \.J 1] I FRACTION AS MUCH. I V jl * cC^ Y?T)o I

CULTURE pearls are made by Inserting small pellets of mother-of-pearl inside the oyster, which attempts to ease the irritation by covering the pellet with layers of nacreous matter. Only by bisecting a pearl can the artificial center be detected. • • • NEXT—What horns hare annus! growth rings, like trees?

is an insignicant part of life in the United States. Or they visit the rural districts for a few weeks, select a particular bunch of illiterates and regale us w.ith their inanities. Modem literature has done a fine job of debunking tradition, but it has given us nothing but bunk in its place. FAMED JEWELS GIVEN INFANTA FOR WEDDING Daughtc* of Ex-King of Spain to Become Bride Monday. By I'nitrd Prrm ROME, Jan. 10.— Presents of r ch, historical jewelry have been given to the Infanta Beatrice of Spain, who will be married Monday to Count Torlonia. Her lather, former King Alfonso, has presented her with a diamond collar and black pearl cellar and tiara both of which belonged to Queen Isabella of Spain; a white pearl rope, a five-strand pearl rope with diamond clasp, several bracelets and pearl-shaped diamond earrings. The king and queen of Italy and other members of the royal family will attend *he wedding. The couple will spend their honeymoon in the United States. Hotel .Manager Appointed Kenneth E. Murray, a veteran of nine years’ experience in local hotels, has been appointed manager of the Dearborn Hotel, 3208 E. Michigan-st, the owners announced today.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WW TALKING TOW w HOUR MNO rfb TIbAE WE INTRODUCE 7 WOOPLE. COLON Tp ;pp\ OURSELVES, SUH / rAY NAtAE UA OE THE "DEVONSHIRE K' \S W^GHORN--COLONEL WAGHORN,)i umpiPA L OL D = SU ! /( BV YOU " ( \ the HOUSE of hoople gfc OE GOOD wSa /> W™ VOUW PRESENCE ./ bi. ; V HORSE-RLESH ANT> \\ ( W ‘ WH MUCH S 7 ’BACK THAT STATEMENT ) \ IN COMMON*-'-1 ) C _ WITH WALLET OR a f OWNER OP A J -.!-E INC. I ; r,i J

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

( UFYKJUTTV LISTPM lif IT SAYS :" WILL 7 HE PART/ \ f GEE, AMD PELTOW f I SAW THAT AD. "too. NUTTY? JIF THAT LITTLE CLASSIFIED SO WILL 1... AMD, 80/, \ ( TONIS' \ J WHO eounr a BOX OR IS OMLY THREE , I I'M GOiMG to the mews- JAD SOLVES our mystery J (TLL be a big relief ) S.DS ,N As/ CARTRIDGES SOMEIWERB MILES FROM J OFFICE. RIGHT MOW, g*, I'LL SURE BE GLAD.'? TO UMCIE TOMMV! S ,DE /h^ : /v peltom, please < WERE / FPECk * \ y AKJD °° OM n ■ —-x-. —^ jr{ ?M) ADORESS BOX „7?" / THIS MAY BE J DOMT TbU MEET ME j n. i H s' \J % f ; w V WHAT WERE \ IJFJCLE TOMMY./ THERET BOTH OF I / ~ ......, -j / \

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/(SEE Wl z! HOW \LEAVE THAT, MY LAD, TO 'l (fnJELieERATELy, EASY WALkK TOWARD THE > WE GUWHA6ET pHE DASHING COLOM6L OF GUARDING THE GATE.

ALLEY OOP

BS, HERE WE ARE, RIGHT) YEP-AN' THERE'S {VE R HIGHNESS, J JES Ck IN TH* MIDDLE PALACE / I GUESS ) COUPLE GUYS INTO, tT-T PALACE yf WE’VE TAkEN TH‘j ALL Y'GOTTA DO IS { HAIV£ lT CLEANED UP FOR ’LACE WITHOUT A GO IM AN* SIT DOWN ) J "X YOUR IMMEDIATE j 1 STRUGGLE r y* ( ON OL’ GUZZLE'S / POSSESSION ? )

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

WELL, IF NO ASKS ME, AH THINKS NO IS SUT, OAT'S OE WAY IT SEEMS TO G 0..... PLUMS &OO 600.... FRETTIN' POUK' HEAH IP TO AINT GOT NOTHIN' TO OO.T'AINT LONG W it...

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

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An Arab horseman brought Orman a report of the new attack: a sudden volley of arrows—two askaris slain—a fusillade by the guard at their jungle-veiled enemies. Thus had the Basutos delivered their second warning. Orman clenched his jaw stubbornly as cars, horsemen, and blacks streamed in from the fatal forest.

Shop in the "Buy-Way"—Downstairs at Ayres—Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Family

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

When camp was made, Bill West, chief cameraman, sought out Rhonda Terry. “You don't seem afraid,” he said admiringly. “You're a wonder: and Naomi Madison treats you like scum. But, for looks and acting, you've got her beat. I like you, Rhonda. I love you.” She laughed. “This is no place for love scenes 1”

-—By Ahem

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( NEFFERMIND DER PASSVORD, V VOT \ N VA6UN! BOOBERfIOAFE^t idiot! vare's der horse Ivagijn,] IMBECILE* how many times i *

, AW' RIGHT DAH AM WV4AH IT DON'T MAKE f ?>UT TAINT NOTHIN' T'CRY A&OUT'. CAUSE > NOTHIN' EOT SILLY SENSE. CAUSE WHEN WHEN SO HAS LOTS TO 00, IT GITS EASIAH NO GITS OONE, NO STILL AINT DONE A AN' EASIAH TILL, BEFO LONG .TAINT NO THING,., , WORk ATALL- SO IT &ILES OOWN TO J y /C4sl Dis-. rrs UUS* AS HARD DOIN' NOTHIN' ! /wj AST\S TO OO SOMETHIN'WHVJT IS , 1 M.l BY , SCRYiCE. T. M. BEq U. OFf J w -X 9

Major White was vaguely worried when he saw the headman of the safari’s blacks approaching. “Be careful how you handle this situation,” he warned Orman. “If the blacks leave us, we’ll be in a mess. Remember the lives of all of us. including two white women, are at stake!” Orman scowled haughtily and took another drink.

OUT OUR WAY

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Kwamudi stood stolidly before them. “My people go back.” “You can't go back,” Orman thundered. “You signed up for the whole trip.” “W not sign up go Basuto country,” Kwamudi answered. “We not sign up be killed. If you stay here, we go back.” Tom Orman went white with rage. “I'll teach you, you . . .!” he yelled.

_ COMIC PAGE

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hanilin

—By Martin